"The Chinese Pagoda" and "In Nero's Time" are two "masquerades" that precede one called "The Court of Miracles" in this work, in which people would dress up as old women with frazzled hair and party at a place that looks like a ruined convent. The ghost of Don Clemente haunts this work's setting, who, according to legend, walked inside a chapel naked. One of its narrators is arrested for stealing a volume of his own poetry from a mansion. A local legend in this work describes the yellow dog that howls at the moon, which is the alter ego of (*) Peta Ponce. Although there are many women like Mother Benita and the pregnant Iris Mateluna who live inside the Casa de Ejercicios Espirituales, this 
"The Chinese Pagoda" and "In Nero's Time" are two "masquerades" that precede one called "The Court of Miracles" in this work, in which people would dress up as old women with frazzled hair and party at a place that looks like a ruined convent. The ghost of Don Clemente haunts this work's setting, who, according to legend, walked inside a chapel naked. One of its narrators is arrested for stealing a volume of his own poetry from a mansion. A local legend in this work describes the yellow dog that howls at the moon, which is the alter ego of (*) Peta Ponce. Although there are many women like Mother Benita and the pregnant Iris Mateluna who live inside the Casa de Ejercicios Espirituales, this work sees Jeronimo de Azcoitia send his son Boy to live in La Rinconada with a bunch of other deformed people. For 10 points, name this novel partially narrated by Humberto Penaloza, by Jose Donoso.  [Ike]
"The Chinese Pagoda" and "In Nero's Time" are two "masquerades" that precede one called "The Court of Miracles" in this work, in which people would dress up as old women with frazzled hair and party at a place that looks like a ruined convent.
The {Obscene Bird} of {Night} or {El obsceno pájaro} de la {noche}